These were the only pair that I saw and the only fresh nest that I noticed. It looks like the female is carrying lining material so the nest must be nearly ready. I also see that both birds have been ringed

The trees next to the walkway were just abuzz with Male Cape Weavers, all going about their business - I counted 10 in all !
The Colony comprises three natural \"clusters \" because of the tree positions and there were some 42 nests in total of which 15 are under construction, new, or semi-new.
Working from South to North, Cluster 1 had 8 nests, 3 of which were being constructed, new or semi-new (3 males were active). Cluster 2 had 16 nests, 6 of which were under construction, new or semi-new (4 males were active). Cluster 3 had 18 nests, 6 of which were under construction, new or semi-new (4 males were active).
I only observed 2 females in the vicinity of the Colony.

About 22 green nests and 3 rings and around 12 residential males; saw 5 banded birds, definitely saw the following 3 combinations: green/white yellow/metal; green/yellow white/metal; yellow/green orange/metal. Not positive these other 2 combinations are correct: white/red yellow/metal; red/white blue/metal. Female was also banded but she flew away too quick where I couldn't get down the combination. Not as much displaying activity because of people nearby

As one of the weavers was making his nest a piece of grass got stuck around his ring on his foot. He spent some time pulling it out and then pecked at the rings for a long time. In the same tree were at least 20 reed cormorant nests

Males very active around the main colony, though females were not seen visiting any of the nests. One male was seen taking downy material into one of the completed nests. Hadeda Ibis and Reed Cormorants were nesting in the same tree.

A female were observed bringing nesting material into a nest while others were seen checking out different nests. Males were still actively building and taking apart nests.
There are 10 active Reed Cormorant nests along with a single Hadeda Ibis nest.

9 active Reed Cormorant nests, at least 3 of which have chicks. Hadeda nest has a single chick that looks like it will fledge soon.
42 nests in the right poplar, 32 in the left, and 5 on the other side of the pond, which may be Southern Masked.

Active building of new nests by largely non-colour ringed birds was apparent. At least two other nests have chicks inside.
8 active Reed Cormorant nests with at least 15 chicks. Hadeda nest no longer occupied.

Some birds were touching up their nests with small pieces of grass, while others were actively bringing material for inside the nest. Calls of chicks inside the nests could be heard. Cormorant chicks are getting quite big.